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Welcome to Classic Hotel

Address: 92 Sussex Gardens, Lancaster Gate, W2 1UH

Hotel Description

In a quiet tree-lined avenue in elegant Paddington, Classic Hotel is just 500 metres from Paddington Station. The traditional hotel has a 24-hour front desk, free Wi-Fi and on-site parking.
Set in a grand town house, the bedrooms each have a flat-screen TV. All rooms feature tea/coffee facilities and a hairdryer, and each has a private modern bathroom.
Continental breakfasts are served daily in the spacious dining room, including fresh fruit and cereals. There is a great range of international restaurants within a few minutes’ walk.
The Classic Hotel Paddington is a 20-minute walk from Madame Tussauds and Regent’s Park. Lively Oxford Street is a 15-minute stroll away, and Hyde Park is a 5-minute walk from the hotel.

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Attractions - Classic Hotel

Distance 0.25 miles (0.4 km)
Paddington station or London Paddington is the name of a major National Rail and London Underground station complex in the Paddington area of London. The complex is in Travelcard Zone 1. The National Rail station at Paddington is the London terminus for long distance trains to the West Country, Bristol, Bath and South Wales operated by First Great Western, and for commuter services to West London and the Thames Valley, operated by First Great Western Link. The Heathrow Express travels non-stop between Paddington and Heathrow Airport, and the Heathrow Connect service runs along the same route but calling at intermediate stations.

Distance 0.42 miles (0.68 km)
The London School of Business and Finance is located in London. The School offers the following programs, namely masters (MBA/MIB/MSc), dual programs (MBA+ACCA, MBA+CIMA, MBA+CIM), professional (ACCA, CIMA, CFA, CIM), for executives (financial modeling, mergers & acquisition, treasury management) as well as professional education in the areas of business, management, marketing, finance and accountancy.

Distance 0.66 miles (1.06 km)
Marble Arch was designed by John Nash in 1828. Built of white Carrara marble, the design was taken from the triumphal arch of Constantine in Rome. It was erected to form a grand gateway to Buckingham Palace. When Queen Victoria and Prince Albert decided to enlarge the palace in 1851, room was made for the extension by removing the vast arch, which then became an entrance to Hyde Park. The upper part of the arch has been used as a place for police surveillance. During a riot in 1855 the crowd were brought to order by a body of police, who emerged from the arch taking the demonstrators by surprise. The area in which Marble Arch now stands was known as Tyburn, the site of the three-legged gallows, a place of public execution, where crowds gathered to witness the gruesome sight.

Distance 0.88 miles (1.4 km)
Madame Tussaud, a friend of Louis XVI's sister, arrived in England in 1802 fleeing from the French revolution. She brought with her a collection of death masks of guillotined aristocrats. First opened in The Strand, Madame Tussauds waxwork exhibition was later moved to Marylebone Road. Madame Tussauds continued to grow as its creator added to her collection models of English murderers and body snatchers. Today you will find models of well known sports personalities, musicians and film stars, statesmen from around the world, and even the Royal Family. Have fun in the new Superstars and Legends section by searching for your personal hero or heroine, or find your favourite film star and tell them you are their greatest fan.

Distance 1.08 miles (1.73 km)
Kensington Palace in London is a working Royal residence. Of great historical importance, Kensington Palace was the favourite residence of successive sovereigns until 1760. It was also the birthplace and childhood home of Queen Victoria. Today Kensington Palace accommodates the offices and private apartments of a number of members of the Royal Family. Although managed by Historic Royal Palaces, the Palace is furnished with items from the Royal Collection.